Bachelor of Occupational Therapy (B.O.T.)
The Bachelor of Occupational Therapy (B.O.T.) is a 4½-year undergraduate program, including clinical internship, designed to help individuals achieve independence and improve their quality of life through therapeutic interventions. Occupational therapists work with people affected by physical, developmental, neurological, psychological, or age-related conditions.
The program combines medical sciences, rehabilitation techniques, psychology, and therapeutic practices to develop competent rehabilitation professionals.
Physical Rehabilitation
Graduates help patients recover functional abilities following injuries, surgeries, strokes, and musculoskeletal disorders.
Neurological Rehabilitation
Occupational therapists assist individuals with neurological conditions such as stroke, Parkinson’s disease, spinal cord injuries, and traumatic brain injuries.
Pediatric Occupational Therapy
They work with children experiencing developmental delays, learning disabilities, autism spectrum disorders, and sensory processing challenges.
Mental Health and Behavioral Therapy
Professionals support individuals facing mental health conditions by developing strategies to improve daily functioning and independence.
Geriatric Care
Occupational therapists help older adults maintain mobility, independence, and quality of life while managing age-related health conditions.
Assistive Technology and Adaptive Devices
They assess patient needs and recommend assistive devices, environmental modifications, and adaptive techniques to improve daily living.
Community-Based Rehabilitation
Graduates collaborate with families, schools, healthcare providers, and communities to promote inclusion, participation, and overall well-being for individuals with disabilities.
